Cracking IntelProset stored WEP's? - Page 2

RpR · 03-29-2004

Quote:

Originally posted by The Others
If you want to gain an understanding of the encrytion, you should capture c. 5 gigs worth of encrypted packets. Sure, you've got two so far, only another 5 gigs to go...

And search, moron

lol, you don't even get it, do you?
The hash, or whatever, I've posted ISN'T a captured WEP using Airsnort, Kismet or whatever you might prefer using, it's an encrypted WEP in an INI file for the Intel ProSet program (which is Intel's manager program for selecting accesspoints for their wifi cards, might as well say this now before you start getting it all wrong.. again)

Monitr7 · 03-29-2004

Quote:

Originally posted by RpR
I know it alright, I just wondered what kind of encryption is used =)

It's still a 128bit key, and in ASCII it's equal to "1201014921888".

Any idea of the encryption used?

RC-4? Rijndael? The Ancient Mesopotamian Hypotonuse Hyperbole Method?

The Others · 03-29-2004

@ Rpr, well, why didn't you say?

Going back to your oringinal question "Anyone know of a software that decodes the WEP keys stored by Intel Proset?"

Yeah, it's an Intel provided program, goes by the name of Proset.

Thorn · 03-29-2004

Quote:

Originally posted by RpR
... Any idea of the encryption used?

Look at bobzilla's PERL scripts.

RpR · 03-29-2004

Quote:

Originally posted by Thorn
Look at bobzilla's PERL scripts.

Doesn't seem to be any of the algorithms he has stuffed into the perl file. The resulting key is way off:

perl wep.pl 1201014921888

Converting ASCII string '1201014921888' to hexadecimal
using common wifi driver algorithms.

40 bit Prism II (D-Link, Apple)
key 0: dd 6d ce 29 90
key 1: 29 63 53 9d a0
key 2: 5f 7a 13 bc d6
key 3: f6 3a af 02 a9

104 bit Prism II (D-Link, Apple)
e37f30412ccbe5fdb8d0795ba930757b
or for apple:
e37f30412ccbe5fdb8d0795ba9

40 bit Hermes (Orinoco)
3132303130

104 bit Hermes (Orinoco)
31323031303134393231

Thanks anyway

Dreadnaught · 03-29-2004

I've got a D-Link DWL-120+ with the TI-ACx100 chip that is supposedly capable of 256 bit encryption. Maybe that's what your card is using.

RpR · 03-29-2004

Nop, it's a Intel Pro 2100 B3 mini-pci, and it only does 128bit

03-29-2004	#18 (permalink)
The Others PeaceDriver Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: Dos Palabras, Mandoras Posts: 2,920	@ Rpr, well, why didn't you say? Going back to your oringinal question "Anyone know of a software that decodes the WEP keys stored by Intel Proset?" Yeah, it's an Intel provided program, goes by the name of Proset. __________________ all good ends all ?u=273 Last edited by The Others : 03-29-2004 at 10:06 AM.

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03-29-2004	#21 (permalink)
Dreadnaught Registered Member Join Date: Sep 2003 Posts: 23	I've got a D-Link DWL-120+ with the TI-ACx100 chip that is supposedly capable of 256 bit encryption. Maybe that's what your card is using.

03-29-2004	#22 (permalink)
RpR Registered Member Join Date: Aug 2003 Posts: 29	Nop, it's a Intel Pro 2100 B3 mini-pci, and it only does 128bit